(CNN) -- He was the soccer referee known as "golden whistle" who officiated in high-profile events such as the World Cup and the Olympics. 

But a Chinese court has called fulltime on Lun Ju's career by jailing him for match fixing. 

China's state news agency Xinhua reported on Thursday that Lu has been sentenced to five and a half years in prison by a court in Liaoning Province after accepting $128,000 to fix seven matches in China's national league. 

Three other officials -- Huang Junjie, Wan Daxue and Zhou Weixin -- were also jailed for seven, six, and three and a half years respectively. 

The cases were brought after a government crackdown on persistent allegations of gambling, match fixing and corruption in China's football leagues was launched in 2009. 

But it is the fall of Lu that has grabbed the most headlines around the world. He was the first Chinese official to referee at a World Cup, when South Korea and Japan hosted the showpiece event in 2002. 

Prior to that he had taken charge of matches at the 2000 Sydney Olympics and was twice voted referee of the year by the Asian Football Confederation. 

But the court in the city of Dandong, near the border with North Korea, found that Lu had altered the outcome of seven games that involved four clubs including Shanghai Shenhua, who have just signed former France striker Nicolas Anelka from English club Chelsea. 

Huang was convicted of accepting $247,975 from seven separate cases while $31,760 of his personal assets were also confiscated.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many years was Lun Ju sent to jail?
2. Who reported that?
3. when?
4. What was Lun Ju's job?
5. Did he have a nickname?
6. Did he referee high school games?
7. What type of events did he rereree?
8. Like what?
9. Anything else?
10. What?
11. How many matches did he fix in the Chinese league?
12. Did he take any money?
13. How much?
14. Was anyone else caught?
15. How many?
16. Did they get jail time?
17. How many did Daxue get?
18. What about Huang Junjie?
Answer: 1. five and a half years
2. Xinhua
3. Thursday
4. soccer referee
5. "golden whistle"
6. No
7. high-profile
8. World Cup
9. Yes
10. Olympics
11. seven
12. Yes
13. $128,000
14. Yes
15. Three
16. Yes
17. six
18. seven

CHAPTER FOUR 

Babalatchi saw Abdulla pass through the low and narrow entrance into the darkness of Omar's hut; heard them exchange the usual greetings and the distinguished visitor's grave voice asking: "There is no misfortune--please God--but the sight?" and then, becoming aware of the disapproving looks of the two Arabs who had accompanied Abdulla, he followed their example and fell back out of earshot. He did it unwillingly, although he did not ignore that what was going to happen in there was now absolutely beyond his control. He roamed irresolutely about for awhile, and at last wandered with careless steps towards the fire, which had been moved, from under the tree, close to the hut and a little to windward of its entrance. He squatted on his heels and began playing pensively with live embers, as was his habit when engrossed in thought, withdrawing his hand sharply and shaking it above his head when he burnt his fingers in a fit of deeper abstraction. Sitting there he could hear the murmur of the talk inside the hut, and he could distinguish the voices but not the words. Abdulla spoke in deep tones, and now and then this flowing monotone was interrupted by a querulous exclamation, a weak moan or a plaintive quaver of the old man. Yes. It was annoying not to be able to make out what they were saying, thought Babalatchi, as he sat gazing fixedly at the unsteady glow of the fire. But it will be right. All will be right. Abdulla inspired him with confidence. He came up fully to his expectation. From the very first moment when he set his eye on him he felt sure that this man--whom he had known by reputation only--was very resolute. Perhaps too resolute. Perhaps he would want to grasp too much later on. A shadow flitted over Babalatchi's face. On the eve of the accomplishment of his desires he felt the bitter taste of that drop of doubt which is mixed with the sweetness of every success.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Was there misfortune?
2. Who passed through the entrance?
3. Into where?
4. Who's hut?
5. Was the entrance narrow?
6. Who saw him?
7. Who accompanied Abdulla?
8. How many?
9. Where did he roam towards?
10. Had it been moved?
11. From where?
12. To where?
13. What body part did he burn?
14. What was he interrupted by?
15. Who gave out a weak moan, or plaintive quiver?
Answer: 1. no
2. Abdulla
3. into a hut
4. Omar's
5. yes
6. Babalatchi
7. some Arabs
8. two
9. a fire
10. yes
11. from under a tree
12. close to the hut
13. his fingers
14. unknown
15. Omar

The old camera Brownie picked up in a charity shop was a splendid find. But the undeveloped film still inside turned out to be even more of a treasure. 

New owner Don Roccoforte had it developed and saw in it an attractive dark haired woman in her thirties with two young boys. He immediately determined to try to find out who they were. 

A few weeks later the California-based camera collector received the news that left him _ . The woman was his wife Jaqueline's aunt in a picture taken around 50 years ago, and one of the boys, her cousin. 

The couple have now unraveled the astonishing coincidence, which leads back to Mrs. Roccoforte's native Lancashire, where many of her family still live. The camera was bought from a shop in Preston, England by Brownie, a friend of Mr. Roccoforte, who knew of his interest in photography and thought it would be an unusual gift. 

Back in California, the contents of his new possession inspired Mr. Roccoforte's curiosity. Recognizing the water in the background of the photo as a lake in Lancashire, he sent a copy to the local paper in Preston to see if any readers could help. 

Another relative recognized the group as Winnie Bamber, still living in the area at the age of 81, her son Tony, Mrs. Roccoforte's cousin, and Tony's childhood friend, Mick Murphy. 

Yesterday Mrs. Bamber was still gasping at the turn of events which has reunited two strands of her family. She said she remembered taking the boys to the lake and losing the camera. The two boys, both now 58, still live near Preston. 

Mrs. Roccoforte's father is Winnie Bamber's brother, Billy Charnley. He and his wife moved to America in the 1960s. Their daughter met Mr. Roccoforte there and they married and moved to Preston for two years before returning to America. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What was found in the thrift store?
2. What surprise was there in it ?
3. How was it described?
4. Who found the camera?
5. Who is Don Roccoforte?
6. Did he recognize the people in the developed photo?
7. What was he going to do about that?
8. Was he able to?
9. How long did it take to find out?
10. What was fascinating about who was in the picture?
11. What body of water was in the photo?
12. Located where?
13. Had he seen the lake before?
14. Who did he send the photo to?
15. Are the people in the photo still alive?
16. How did the camera end up in a shop?
17. Who lost the camera?
Answer:
1. old camera
2. undeveloped film
3. an attractive dark haired woman in her thirties with two young boys
4. Brownie
5. New owner
6. No
7. He immediately determined to try to find out who they were.
8. unknown
9. A few weeks
10. The woman was his wife Jaqueline's aunt in a picture taken around 50 years ago, and one of the boys, her cousin.
11. a lake
12. Lancashire
13. Yes
14. the local paper in Preston
15. Yes
16. The camera was bought from a shop in Preston, England
17. Mrs. Bamber